1 THURSDAY,

' Large Group Of ; Selectees Are Named For Test (Continned from Pat» One) ERMA: P*ul George Cox, Floyd [, Luton Hughes, George 'Raymond K Jackson, John S. Kirk, Charies L Augustus Matthews, Paul MatF thews, Benjamin Pritchard. COLD SPRING: Albert Archi-

E bald McNeill.

TOWN BANK: Ivar Jerome

AUGUST 6 1942

RIO GRANDE: Elwood Thomp- ; son Cornwell, Joseph' Matters. WILDWOOD: Arthur James Albertson, Winfield Percival Bani non, Anthony John Bacica, Walter Samuel Bramble, George Allen Chaney, Harry Augustine Christopher, Walter Hugo Colberg, Ralph Holton Davies, Fred C. Davis, James Roosevelt Davis, James Henry Decatur, Paul Empol, Charles Frederick Feldmayer, John Sterner Feldt, Thomas James Hannon, Robert Jacob Harris, John Loper Hewitt, Jr., Harry Harris Hood, Bruce Algie Jackson, Robert Cramer Latimer, Jr., Stanley Earl Martin, Hampton - Mean, Daniel Raymond Mosley, William Bernard Rehill, Rocco Joseph Scavetta, Edmund Edward Schult, Howard Stanton Sherman, Russell James Thompson, Elvin Turpen, Frank Wells, Arthur Jerome Wilson, Charles Edward Wilson, Walter Clarence Wilson, Harding Evans. NORTH WILDWOOD: Charles Lynch Baker, Jr., George Hawthorn Coombs, Phillip Herbert Fulford, George Frederick Jones, Robert John Jordan, Martin Henry McGinleyt Henry Jacob Mon- - roe, William Joseph Nolle, LesHe Ronald .Sagel, Herbert Thorne. WILDWOOD CREST: Theodore Joseph McFate, Dean Pontius

Zeller.

WEST WILDWOOD: Thomas

Edwin Biggans.

GREEN CREEK: Edward Foster Mathis, LeRoy Selover. COURT HOUSE: Ralph Henry

Smith, Charles Edward Trueland,

Alvin Boyd Wells.

MAYVILLE: Edgar Uriah Ry-

der.

- GOSHEN: William Norman Prettyman, Kenneth Earle Wyatt, Edward Stanley Orbanes. SWAINTON: George Edward Robertson. Jesse Grant, of Whitesboro, a volunteer, will leave with the group on Wednesday for his physical examination. Pritchard and Coombs, of Erma and North Wildwood, have enlisted, draft board pTicials said.

Storm Victim Was Point Visitor CAPE MAY POINT — Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Fitzpatrick Funeral Home, 426 Lyceum avenue, Roxborough, for James Gilmore, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, summer residents of Cape May Point. Interment was made at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. The youth, who was 19 years old, was one of the three men electrocuted at the Glenolden laboratory of Sharp and Dohme, Inc. while trying to repair a power break that jeopardized blood plasma stores for the armed services. ' He is survived by his parents, and five sisters, Dorothy, Adelaide, Jane, Mildred and Anna Gilmore.

Social froaniA Ofjha (jJstah OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. William Hertle entertained in honor of Mrs. William Hertle, Sr. who celebrated her birthday on Saturday ev< Guests were Mr. and Mrs. liam Hertle, Sr., Mrs. John leen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robold, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uhderkofler and Mr. and Mrs. William McGonigle. PLANS BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Marie T. Nittinger will entertain the members of her bridge club tonight, having as her guests Mrs. Harry H. Needles, Mrs. George S. Curtis, Mrs. I. J. Pocher, Mrs. Samuel M. Schellenger, Mrs. T. Lee Lemmon, Mrs. Charles Swanson,. Miss Helen G. Smith and Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss Marcella Springer, Philadelphia, formerly of Cape May, celebrated her twenty-first birthday at a dinner party at the Batten Cottage on Friday eve-

ning.

MRS. LARGE HOSTESS Mrs. W. Mifflin Large, of “Stony Hallows", Malvern, Pa., who is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Edwards, of Philadelphia, at their summer cottage, Madison and Kearney avenues, entertained at a weekend house party, having among her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Baird, of Haverford, and E. Coleman Peace, of “Mill Fleurs”, Haverford. , CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Mrs. Cedric Walker and her sister, Miss Ellen Harvey, of 216 Jefferson street, had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. William K. Dent and their two children, Miss Dorothy and Billy, at the Batten Cottage on Thursday. The dinner party was held in honor of Miss Dorothy Dent’s eleventh birthday anniversary.

Weddings —

Richard Henry Michel, • Radio- — U. R Coast Guard, of 216 ' street, this city, and Miss m Elaine Baker, of 818 Columbia avenue, Cape May, v united in marriagd at the 1 tory of the Church of Our Lady Star of the Sea, Tuesday, July 28th, at 8:00 P.M. The Rev. Walter E. Kelly performed the cereony. James and Marie Magarity, of Philadelphia, attended the couple.

CAMPBELL - NUGENT lomas Campbell, of 1040 Cooper street, Camden, and Miss Beatrice Nugent, of 613 Carman street, Camden, were united In marriage at the Church of Our Lady Star of the Sea on Monday, July 27th, at 9:30 o’clock, the Rev. Paul N. Fairbrother, performing the ceremony. The couple was attended by Bernard and Ida Nugent, of Audubon. McCRARY - KYLE Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kyle, of Indianapolis, Ind., announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Christina Marie Kyle, and Mr. William Robert McCrary, of the U.S.C.G., stationed at Cape May

Point.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Samuel Blair at the Methodist parsonage on Franklin street on Tuesday, August 4. The couple was attended by Mrs. Grover Johnson and Mr. John W. Moyer, U.S.C.G. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homan, of Cape May Point Mr. and Mrs. McCrary will spend their honeymoon in Cape May Point at Wright’s Villa.

SaBaHttfli

Kiddies’ Rems Set MIHnW FlwWBfO Wvt. For Friday Night

airmagiiir ~i-~ . / Kiddies’ Revue which will be presented at Cape May’s Gob- , vention Hall tomorrow evening at , 8:80. A large cast of talented childm will present a wide variety of song and dance numbers fol- J

Congress Hall

Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. John A. Steel, of Cape May, are receiving congrat"ons upon the birth of a son, iam Smith Steel, born at the Applegate Maternity Home in Cape May Court Hobse, Friday,

July 24th.

WPA Workers' Bus, Car In Collision ATLANTIC CITY — Fifteen • persons were injured, one seriously, in an automobile-bus collision early Monday at Indiana and Baltic avenues. The bus was loaded with WPA workers route to a project in Cape. May. Most seriously hurt was Condit 8. Horner, 47, of Parkertown, driver of the passenger car. He , was admitted to the Atlantic City Hospital with a head injury.

An Your Child's Anklts "Rolling h"? tdwordi COHCTRED Show

foot, itadr, rirtilgl* loot good poo*™ and honor twoBh. If r>w chid'. anMw d»w •Iflw of "roBng ta" (t can pay you to havo n chock thofOof Mi ihoM today.

ALDINE SHOE SHOP

aMK -

4

At a time like thia, every man needs a fine photograph of himself.

Jl

IitMLJ

You want his portrait — He wants yours. Come in today for yo.ur sitting. Special 6 Portraits for $5.00

tiilanilfL SiudioA, Very Unusual-Photographic Etchings Hunt’s Pier on the Boardwalk, Cape May Keystone Phone 2331

FILMS — DEVELOPED and PRINTED Leave your films today — Ready tomorrow.

Dancing every Friday evening from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and every Saturday night on the new dance floor.

Music by the famous Curt Weiler Quartette in the Cocktail LoungeDaily 6:30 to 7 p.m. — 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Hot Hors d’ouevres served during cocktail hour. No Cover Charge

Whether the Colonel’s Lady

or Rose O’Day

By

... for that well Coiffed look . . . you would love our Soft Cream PERMANENT WAVE

Verrone and Robert Hair Stylists

JhjL C a P ii - JhcaiAs,

Key. 6383

T. C. UPHAM Presents

THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING ‘AN AMUSING FARCE-COMEDY . THROUGH SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 8 Sunday and Monday nights—Junior Production of n new play by Edward Hunt of The Cape Theatre Compsny Admission: 83c - 55c - $1.10 Special rates for enlisted men and young people . Curtain at 8:45 _

NEXT WEEK—To Be Announced.

Summer Clearance Sale

GAGE HATS $1.00 up SPRING and SUMMER COATS $8.95 up Beautiful COTTON DRESSES, sizes 9 to 52 $1.95 to $5.95 SEERSUCKER SUITS $3.95 up Dressy RAYONS and SILKS, sizee 9 to 52 $3.95 up Gorgeous EVENING DRESSES $6.95 up SLACKS and SLACK SUITS $1.95 to $8.95 SUMMER SKIRTS and CULLOTTES $1.95 BATHING SUITS $1.95 to $3.95 Gorgeons HANDBAGS 75c np MATERNITY DRESSES $3.95 np SMART BLOUSES $1.49 up BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE REDUCED JANTZEN FOUNDATIONS — ADOLA BRASSIERES

MOJUD HOSIERY

Saily, Cbm. Shoppe.

418 Washington Street

CAPE MAY

Keystone 2733

Where Everyone Meets . . , CUinolcC& Beach Ave. at Jackson St. Cape Club—Ocean Terrace Vine and Vito at the Baldwin Twins , - Cortese Piano Ramblings 3 to 8 Daily

Dinners: Seafood, Steak, Chicken New this season: Cbinoldii Snack Bar

A Stitch InTime' may keep that Electric Appliance running B ECAUSE of the need to conserve scarce metals for Victory in every home, the urge is to "make it do" for the duration. Many things that go wrong with electrical appliances such as frayed cords, can be fixed at home. With a screw driver and pliers it can easily be repaired. Many appliances fail for lade of a few drops of oil. Others may need only a good cleaning. When ihe trouble Is (Jeep seated, call your electrical decrier before it has gone too far. He may be delayed fa eecuring parts as time goes on, but he will give you prompt service.

ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY'

"War conditions prevent our usual promptness but we’U try not to keep you xoaiting too long." Ask our representative to Call Bell Phone 181 Keystone 4090

Keep Yours Healthy with Foods you know are GOOD! Years of unchallenged dependability assure you that every food purchase you

make at

HARRY’S MARKET

will be right...

in vitamin content, ^

in quality, in price.

IMEATS

PRODUCE AND GROCERIES

Birds eye Frosted Foods

Free Phone and Twice Daily Delivery Service HARRY’S MARKET

Washington and Jackson Sts.

BELL PHONE IS KEYSTONE PHONE 971

QUALITY